The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-05 00:00:00

L AVAL NE* PLYMOUTH MARCH 3. - -Ar:iv e d the - Elizateth, 3,;r • ' Nancy, TONIC/ NS, ft - Coin - ethic. 84'10 his)Vajesty's ship Espi l e e with dispatches ax 10 !: and the West Indies ; his Majesty's s ' - tip Iris, with General G aAARAM and suite onboard, Id everc.l Engineer Officers, for Cadiz ; also sailed : 3 4 Majesty's ships Implacable, Inzperieztse, - Pickle rI Z , and Nonpareil schooner, to the west ward ; and Pliiloniel and Eclipsetrigy on a cruize. I)(4lTsmOtrrn MAitc 6i i is tt • MajestY 4 s ship ‘ ,ues , convoy iustructious. to ships bound to N fouudl au d . a erland. arrived tue Thre e Sisters C:1 ARLTON,. from Sun , 'L 11 Sailed the Tharnas,Wasow ; Sarah, ARMSTRONG; t o y . s ires POTTS Snak e , S COTT C and Jane, BUT.' \, for Sunderland; 4° a&hail; • also the Friends, R O C H E, for Sir Rome podram, for London. StiEBll-N855 — Hug ar NAas , MAEca 2.ths Majesty's ship Ed paid up to six nion t l is * riAt ttjil Paid off hi3---Sailed. tip the' river Th..tpes to be daft Alaj st y' s ' bri g Desperate. Ca PV 4.---Sdilt d hi., Maj. sty's ship s Ed gar , ''apt• / * Yar mouth wrz, and _Raven, Hound, ail d B a d ger , for —' olAßcit.4.--Arrlved a few vessels from 11 1 , 1 . 1 e ' , ~, r' ii.ai4 W i t h •;he outward-boutici, and N. Acii/otigt.ible, iller I, dberdeea, Makfidd' *ey e ral 1 . 4 , . and b .. more tr ans ~,,,,, •40./di As(ttler . with a ,detactintent of the f or f . . y anu gthßegittent of Foot on board; °le) gt , seivie. .. . Ili 1 1(18-UTION OF L I , "fficer PRIZt-MONEY, ma t. et i 4, c s a nd company of the stbpßOadicea, John i_ tl- s ' 1nal " b d t the cApture of the Zeldeut - it „ e `,'d it ',Usti:6°oll*a" t ;he T tteyit' L 1 ' Clernent'sulnin.° Recalkprocat'tedhessoanmteheplazclhevueirty. ,ill,,,,Y,'!uci Friday for three months 14'6.,,1itk-e't,lcvi.r:”.ttr.d.) ship's company of the ship Shannon : . P . . board . ts. 'hro: , t , u6, i .,,,:l ~--41 Nil', Onn 11_, wcro p a id t:it.r perrk„,s .... 4110. Martial in cot pa Yi in uoitni the Shan ,nti, 4 , p, ....nig trout the , itict capture...o- ,1 4 it'teet i Ati t h. Oil tilC 1 3 111 uit. ite,;at Is, at No .1, 4 Ines tiPhi) , tier v lAt ,ricies4ay and t.ritta,,, ... : . .T. , - . , c,_ • t d St' t .-- frio-'e John 44:4' .which 44, , ,--, tin; t A t.. 0 .', .1 ~ L i ; b uten api ollit,d to sa i l from Cc.tvveS On Satt,a,wy, 10t,,,te1l direrted to remain at that port a - te-4t•clA'S tii.jll' It is . said that ,orne new OLDturettoeS in 44,1 Peliditiv n ' it. -1 egOCiation b-. weeti Mr. PINCKNEY frit le .Hattthergh Paper, Illhe 11 reb uts IVELLEsLEY have caused this delay. t riai aittnp r i ty IA eue Zeilung, reports, on of letters. from Snlyrnk., that so Ans. eott:'ss'is, detained by &nisi) cruizers, had been ~,iiiiieti at Malta. ~. •th e v i :113'14 frigate°' " 74 gun ship, is lately liiii i ,..lleti ts 'lad b,:,,,,, yard atitnr,ht'ster. After tt:e s Ir. k r si ,"„`" ''hecked froth wider the vessel, -be hung kJa„ -- ,: i . t . l ittle, it) consequence, as is suppoied, of the 4nd-trith winch, she was rubbed, having frozen, I ktrill r it' 111("1 painful - apprehensiotis prevailed for.se oen "I '' lti tes of tier falling ov,r ; at length an into 11 't vv s° :i t t r :' l lde Wing applied, she was motred into O tt c. I li ti t, v o ‘1114(1 "7 a Chapter of the Most Noble Order it)r, '; '''irter ‘‘. as hell at Si. George's-Hall, W,lnd clui's 1- :'''' ills Maje . , : was ,teased -to: invest ' 7 lar-, l4 e d '''Ll..st.Ey wi t h the 131 u? Ribbon, .vacant ip LzQigh ' t a : ^ ( if the Duke 0i POUTLAND• All !Ile . ti - Prese:it at t' - .s iture except his Royal g; i ,,,,. it, urifc. • s . , dined kti b . , ~', th, Prince of WALES, • afterward -1-,. (*(irge's*tiall; 4. ;,e i .) talittb '`. -k:RSIAN AMBASSADOR having been lately 4 4 tirLY,'''" impertinent coxcorah, whether he did 1 stilif , , ,, i) i... ~. , i !- , the Sun in his country, answered, with 11 , acl i . t - t 1 tua t if Such were his devotion there, he 'lt hal' oPportunity of observing (lb, A it at present, as A ir 'llY seek the Sun since his arrival. - cir 4 °Ple 'llllstance lately happened at Consf.anti vtli i stro t ,..l„ 0 , Si) i ndicalive" of the friendly disposition It ig - `'mait Government towards thii Country. ,%,--14-°l. DaanaiNt, Ex-Chancellor of ' the secie ;qllott4"iall .Reptlblic, was lately coOned in the t. A r ',, f M‘ LAToUR MAUBOURG, in thatcapital.— oy h..n.L,Aitt claimed. him, and the Porte, induced l a ken " re Presentations, 'requested his release. 1 1 otil' Clial,e ~ 6 d'Affaires, however, refused, and Of Li sting. tile arm s of NAPOLEON to be placed in front thulsillt°°, expressed his convitEkion• that no one uy v . - )"ave the temerity to incur his inaster i g.anger, tftlpt°sitill such a safegard. The Porte declined. tI4 ' L c: u r g force, but stationed a guard of Janis.sa riv:;l"), -ire hotel, to prevent DANDBI Nl's being '4 release aWil,S.and the Fienclimau at length agreed 1,, Cl!)(se h.ryi. !, f ti' ',' i n PACIIA RASTAS ADDALLAH, a partizan ?tr. t latei itiSTAPHA BAIRACTER, and who born '44i" ; Lie Se 'aulto, while his friend attacked the vli t ssar 'es by land, has arrived at St. Petersburgh, i r ' , h• h 1-0 11 . c t " -ias experienced the most friendly rrcep 1t4.1."' the Emperor ALEXANDER. - - t rb ni IS ,Slaled that the Russians, reinforced by.troops 411, the Ukraine, had resumed otiensite opera tre7, against the Lurks," and that the important for- i itr,. l 4 -c r Brahilow h at i f a ll en i n t o the hands of Ge . - . 4) '.(1), i , i." SSE by by capitulation, while the main . 4 4, 1 , 7',lhe ar tiiY, unthr Prince BA•n - Ti" , had I Jist ' r 'c • a e . ' 4 Ir°lll liershoia and Essernador to re-invest ,„ t . tit. t-r . t iN t -.• MAOxii•vrostr, of the Madras Establish- . an 'te d. who headed the insurgent troops in their kt , ti t acti I R, , un with the King's troops in the Mysore, v qte :7 4art horn in India, and is the sun of -a Pr' l'i ( " 14 6 a native of the Highlands. , v kit, ' l ,! ‘-`, 111. Mr. PEtioy, .sun o f - the Earl of Ba- Al p . ' is aPpoit)ted Chancellor, Canon Residentiary, r t 6 . 1 I li tit e p il darY of Exeter. • 4 .Y di, ARR..-- This delightful promenade yester... 4 e la Yed a move than common cnnster.ot rank . . ` l4 l, ~ s hion, to which the vernal vi artutb of the; liiroh"43 peculiarly favourable. At three .o;clock the r ' t,'Pte . , i g v,as immense, and reached in an uninter- 4, trd e atne from the Park corner to Kensington `' i 41. 1 ' 3 * Scarr!ely el er did we, even in the month 'ild „j 9 ,, witt (Is so ti: ihiant an exhibition of beauty '''".4.anc;-..... sir C;' ' lll which agains t eraoo 3. er i , •vAO;I 4 to have Q e very wec~iae . ertz'!lPlY CHAT - ie n~' Iceli pa. ly '3 114 purl( cc( eed" US! aUsO' b ' l sled by LLIr 4 Ot 0" i,uieiar.. D un tty, sir fee,l" tvidity, ventio.ri ow the near : I ' , ) a ver tory at. i { r ota . WS, 116 ally ob calVr do not WEB- isl► that but b nisterb, will l .eal and n time. nieri IS ; r, coo' by • the )taining. fort.os. grea t are elc" r AjE svc -wect% Ae s lEsT ut s it iss . )1), 0.'"" JLt C' Seri -I) e ° ' L -aft4f. D i ' I a c orr Alba" Thoess.- p IS or• efo: s Is 0) di t on 9 , r 1 13111 ' 1. cit Ling jestiny t of tilt' It i pslog:4 art t s tO ba place of r Of 6ce ur coin' it des"- ronl eat jeriv 6 , viva of we eli D4er %Oen r ' rana l l Ids an- Ic i e r thig North abun cl ' vontb s ' iegut 3 r the re' sail°ll 13i115, pe ma de :e to r to ihr ie per - ed, 1335 , n a NW POETRY. TilE JEW, OR, THE RULING PASSION. Two criminals, a Christian and a dew, Who'd been to honest feelings rather callous, Were on a platform once expos'd to view, - Or come, as some folks call it, to the gallows; Or, as of late, a quainter phrase prevails, To weigh their weight upon the city scales. In dreadful form, the constables and shrieve, The priest and ord'nary, and crowd attended, Till fixed the noose, and all had taken le2ve ; When the poor trembling Israelite; befriended, Heard by express from officer of state, A gracious pardon quite reverse his fate. Unmov'd he seem'd, and to the spot close sticking, Isfeer offers, tho' he& bid to quit the place ; Till in the air the other fellow kicking, The sheriff thought that some peculiar giace, Some Hebrew form of silent deep devotion, Had, fora while deprived the Lew of motion. But being questioned by the sheriff's orders, Why nor with proper officer retiring ? In tone of voice that on the marv'llous borders, While that his looks were to the beam aspiring— " !oily wait (said he) before I cues, " Of Master Catch to buy the led man's clothes !" TxE Aars.—The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR has been sitting for his Portrait to fir WILLIAM BEECHEY, and as it is to be 'sent to the Per-.ian Court, our new Ally will possess an admirable specimen of Bri , tis skill and genius in the Fine Arts, WILLIE, we are sorry to learn, will not canal bUte to the ensuing annual display of British talents. He is employed on a very large picture, and wisely determines not to risk his well-acquired fame by precipitation. The subject is an English Fair, and the Artist, we : , redid, will not , utft./ - in comr.irison with TENLERS, gin() was par.icularly successful on subje&s of that nature, which he painted con amore, KING'S THEATIM.-After the representation gf Romeo et Julietta, on Sart:relay las t this place, the favourite Ballet of La l‘'arcisse et les Trois Graces Wai revived, and recei,ect with great ap plause by an elegant .and nurse, )s au.iieuee. VOCAL CONCERT. —CATALANI returned to the mu,iCal circles in this me'ropolis on Friday last, at the Hanover-square Rooms, where she lib rally ~ p-peared peared as the substitute for Mrs BILLINGTON, V.llO is still indisposed. She was received with very gi, at applause, and amply requited the audience by in,. sutprising excellence of her , performance. The- Concert was also powerfully supported by HARRI SON, BELLAMY, Mrs. BIANCHI, and other eminent Performers. A new Comedy has been brought forward on the Edinburgh Stage, written by the Manaer, Mr. StbriOr.l,, which has 'wen- very well received by th e audience, and kelneii, acco ding to report, does credit to the talents of the Author. Mr. SHiIUDAN and Mr. SHAW, the leader of the Band at the late Drury-lane Theatre, are it seems ot daggers drawn, as the phrase is, about a share in the Patent, which the latter bought, some years ago, but which, it is said, 'the Trustees do not ap,- pear disposed to recognize as a valid purchase. J should be nivntioned to the honour of Mr. TAYLOR, the Manager of the Opera-House, that he has settled upon Mr. SALPIETRO, why' performed upwards of forty years in the orchestra at that place, and who from age and infirmity , has been obliged to retire, the whole of his former salary doling life. If BUONAPARTE should at length have fixed his choice on the Princess of AUSTRIA, and the Em peror her father should consent to the union, the Corsican will marry into the House of BouaßoN, whose downfall he has been so anxious to complete; as the intended bride is cousin to the Duchess trAN GOULEME, the daughter of the unfortunate Louts XVI. and Princess Royal of France. BUONAPARTE has produced so many extraordi nary events, and has acquired such a command over the affairs of the Continent, that it would not be surprising if be were to order the ci-devant POPE -to marry the Ex-Empress JoscPuttsa. It is not a little curious that . Mr. ERSKINE, by his own acknowledgment, " used all his efforts" with the American Secretary to prevent an insertion in the Official Note of the disrespectful terms in which his MAJESTY was mentioned, but could not suc ceed ; and yet he proceeded to ad as if the Ameri can Government had shewn the most conciliatory disposition,, and made concessions wholly unwar ranted by his itistrudions ; concessions that ought not to have been made without the clearest proofs of such a disposition, by some act in favour of this country. But what is still more cuilous;Mr. ERS KINE entertained " no idea that they were disre speetful to his MAJESTY." Why then did be " use• all his efforts" to get them suppressed ?_ Yesterday afternoon the cattle, sheep, znd pigs, intended to be shewn for the premiums offered by Lord SOMERVII.LE for encouraging the early feeding animals, and other patriotic objects, began to ar rive in Mr. SADLER'S Yard, in Goswell-street. In the evening the ibllowing candidates had - sent in stock, viz. Lord Somerville—two fat oxen, one fat cow, and two working oxen. Mr. . Hudson—two fat oxen twc cows. The Earl of Bridgewater—five fat %vetliers. Mr. l••arncomb five ewe hogs. Mr. Burbach—five Wiltshire wethers, five three.quarter merino ditto. , The Duke of Bedford—five fat South Down wethers, five ewe hogs, two fat oxen. Mr. - El T. Waters, a Devon heifer; Mr. Cohn Terrett, two Hereford oxen; Mr. Martin Webber, two Devon Oxen; 'Mr. William Webber, two Devon Oxen; Mr. William War ren, sen. five South-down .wethers'• ' Mr, William Warren, jun. five ditto; Mr. Boyce, sen. five South-down ewe hogs; Mr. Boyce, jun. five ditto wethers; S.. Ashmole, two &c. - Several implements were also brought, among which we noticed : Mr. Leicester—a set of patent corn separating machines. .. An improved root washer and patent arrows. The ,Judges will pronounce this day, and the prizes vill be distributed at the dinner at Free =souls tavern to-morrow. TO THE EDITOR OF - 7'HE SUN. LORD WELLINGTON! SIR, I-i iving read in the Morning Chronicle of the 17th instant a debate that took place in the - House of Comtnons respe&ing the grant of a Pension for the support of the'Peerage bestowed upon the above named gallant Officer,l cannot resist requesting the indutgence to offer, through the medium of your Paper, a few _remarks upon the local circumstances and advantages that resulted to the kingdom of Por tugal from the victories achieved by the hero in question, which a pp ear to have been totally over looked by the Senators who thought fit to oppose the Proposal for such a Pension - ; but which a resi dence (at the time. the victories were achieved) among the people Lord WELLINGTON IS now in spiring by his presence, and protecting by his ardour, gave me an opportunity to know and to admire. After the battles of Roleia and, Vimeira, the. name of WELLE,LEY - resounded in testimonies of esteem, and shouts of admiration from one end of Portugal to the other. The French were proved to be by no means infallible ; the boasted heroes of Austerlitz and Jena fiew bef ,re the British bayonets. Their disastrous defeat was seen and known to the people, its consequences felt and appreciated, and its-truth fully certified, notwithstanding the Con vention that followed. At the return of Sir ARTHUR • WELLESLEY to Portugal, - after the Inquiry had taken place relative to the Convention of Cintra, 'nal-41page can de scribe the demon•drations of joy wi:h which he was received. The motnent it was known his foOt - had touched the shore, the air resounded with the shouts and acclamations of •milbons—" Long live great George: o " " Long live our hero WELL-Est.sy." (The sound still vibrates on my eat as it then atfect ed m; ht-art.)—Blessingq•and benedidons folloWed the• wheels of his chariot:` for' three stn:Cessie' nights ev?ry corner of the city blazed in gen e .al illei minations ; every eye beamed wish itle. sure to be hold him ; every heart btirst out in raptl-0 to o . ti.t his return. "The nation rose to arms vsth ardour; the yoting . Were en:o-liA, the oict give th-ir A spirit of (ktestation 't6 their tot mer op pressors' became universal, and every day more and more apparent. Confidence resumed its place on the merchant's brow - the shi , ps - d;;played bona! w , -•alth ; the rate . of Exchange_ dis, count upon pa. err ; in shoe', e%ery - thing appeared attested by the thfl.;,erice of - WiLLEtiLEy's presence. These are citenmstances 'known to every man then in Lisbon--eirt nm,tanc,:s that Lord \V EL LINGT4;N rould not to the -,-lendournf his con ,io"ns, or extent ot ilpir political influence—they catild - only troM the grititude of a :people whoa he had rescue I and pr tetted--•-a people' whom la- han,aain returned to, -tor the purpose of ricking ~ is reputation 'in their behdf. The splendid business of the Douro soon follo.ved his re turn ; than which nothing liner in the annals of mo dern war has :been accomplished ; —nekt, the matchless . battlnot Talavera ;• during which, praise for the personal exertions of , the Commander in . • chir dwells talon - every tbugue, for wherever the battle raged, and where it raged the most, was he to be seen, animating 'the troops to, enthusiasm by his soul-inspiring eye, and pointing the' path to glory, as percei , ed 'midst the din'of battle anA the clasa of arms, by hi-, cool and enlightened mind:, It has been attempted :t0 contrast th e rewa r d s for these v arias with those'bestowed upon the neVer sufficiently to be lamented, immortal hero NELSON : but it should be recollected, that such a hero is the wonder of centuries ; for besides the bravery with which thousands and tens of thousands of English men are equAlly endued, the' goo.l fortune of op portunities tbr its exercise, and manifold escapes from its consequences; may never happen .to another • 'lhe Gentlemen who appear to have spoken most in opposition to the pension solicited (Mesiri. WIMBRE AD and CALcaAFT) may both be excel lent Generals in theory, but perhaps never yet saw a shot fired in anger ; it is one thi ng t o c ontemp la t e the position of an army in the closet, and another to dired its operations in the field; so is it one thing to act in the awfully responsible profession of arms in hopes to meet the approval of a grateful country for intention as well as effect, and another to com ment. and clampUr upoi) past -occurrences when'no responsibility, or even obligation•to attend to . truth, attaches to the commentators, Much has been said of titles and _rewards pro cured by political corm - a:lions, but I will contend that where four battles have been fought in little More that one year, in all of-•vs'llicli (mules 'British valour Was Inlly put to the test,•and in all of-which Britain's glory, by the. prowess of her soldiers, .has been proudly pre-rniinent, the man, be he whom he may, that had the . I , rtune to command, and wisdom to dired to sit. h happy results, merits every honour and reward hitherto bestowed upon Lord WELLINGT*N. Besides,-is it nothing to have roused a nation's energy, to be its idol, and still stand forward to dire its forces ?"am not, Mr. Editor, one of those that abandon the cause of Spain because the French hate there a temporary footing ; the spirit of deteStatiOn with which the people of that country behold, think, or speak Of their unjust oppressors, must first be, conquered 'ere. the nation is subdued; and that epoch is yet remote. I enter -tAin no'doubt of a noble struggle being made for the independence of Portugal ; the natives will, to, - a man, rally afirm phalanx -round.their favourite hero in the hour .of danger, if he is left to their hopes— provided the.disgraceful despondence pervading some of our daily prints, and which cannot be sutlicient ly deprecated, does mot induce them to despair; and 'provided the hero, to whom they look for their sal.: vation is not cramped in every means it is still in Britain's power to afford, and in the wish and breast of Britain's Monarch to furnish. I speak with .a proi)hetic spirit-4,et a determined stand be made in Portugal under Lord WELLINGTON ! So organiz ed, it will cost BUONAAIITE more men, trounle, and treasure, again to subjugate that justly irritated people, than his subjects, vassals as they are, will approve of Or submit to. I am, Sir, yours, &c. Deptford, Feb.2o, 18 W. CANDIDUS. BIRTH.—On- Monday last, of a Son, in Upper Grosvenor-sgreet, the Lady Of JOHN BArtßow; Esq. of the Admiralty. •••••=O,- , - DUBLIN, MARCH I. I Yesterday being appointed a day of genera! fast and humiliation, was observed with the strictest re-: sped and attention in this city.-- . DREADFUL Film—About due o'clock on Toes day morning the 'very extensive and valuable wool , len martufatiory of Mr. Lambert, the army clothier, at 4athfarnhatn, was discovered to be on fire—the flames were so great that they' were discernible from Dublin. ',ln a short time our worthy Sheriff, Sir Edward Stanley, repaired to the spot with a mili tary guard, attended by Mr. Quinton,.of tie Pipe. Water Establishment, and an engine from Dublin ; they were shortly after joined by Sir Charles Vernon and Captain Gore, one of the Lord Lieute nant's Aide-de-Cany, who had been dispatched by the humanity of his Grace,- to obtain infortnao tion, and afford every assistance in their power, bur notwithstanding the united and indefitigable exer tions of all those persons until day-light in the morn ing, we are sorry to be obliged to report that the fire raged with so much violence, that the entire of those -valuable concerns have been burnt to the ground : we hear, however, that no life has been lost, •atiti that the premises were insured. Thursday.fortnight, ,the house of John .Stack, oF Gursene, in the vicinity of Tralee, Ireland, a wealthy farmer, was entered by 14 or I 5 ruffians, who, after tying the maid seri;ant, and a 111•1!1 lay in the kitchen, demanded from Stack, who lay in an adjacent room, .that he should deliver them a saddle, wiiich was hanging up in . the kitchen, bat they refused to take it.unless he came out to give it himself; this, however, he declined, as he was aware that the visit of so many 'viilains well armed, must be.tuacle with a different intent than • to de prive him of a saddle, especially as the rest •of his family -was absent that night at a I.veddiT , g in 'the neighbOurhopd,.. They then made different attempts to force the room door, ..wbich he. defended for -a considefable tine wit h•a pitchfork ; at length, how ever, attei using several stratagems, and firing thee.) shots,_ they succeeded in forcing an . ectratice and having bound :him very securely, They robhed:the hou,e of between 701. and 801. in cash, to four-gui nea rtiates.ut the bank of AlessrP, Pike, ui)w3rds - of nine guineas in silver, and to the amount of 6ul. on clothes and. wearables. POLICE, M A ilsiQisl-HousE.—Saturday John Flilliams, alias Thoiniss" Dation ~ and Henry Ililliaths were c!iarged before I ir ? e 1_;01 1 / 4 . A 01 with uttering countedtit, se ven shilling 1.)._(::•s knewing them to be so. A gnat many persons frum the parish of Cripplegate and Fore-street appeared against them, and explained the fraudulent ways these men . ma to use of to pass their bad money;.. one of.them used to throw down a good seven shilling, piece for .the purchase of a trifling - article, which, after la...ittg examined by the shopkeeper, th-y pretended to dispute who should pay for it, and during that time, they found means to substitute a counterfeit. They were taken into custody anal searched, and at the place where one of the prisoners stood; tour counterfeit seven shilling p•e•ce3 ,vertu found, which they hael dropped. Mr. Powell, the Solieior for the Mint, attended, and upon examining the money, proved tl.ose uttered by 'them to be base coin : several crown pieces, :s itb other silver, were found in their pockets. They were committed for trial upon five separate chat ges. Bow—On Saturday a man named John 114. Watkins Wynne was brought up for a final ctimmitment, he having obtained fraudeotly from a Mr. Nash, uunder pretence of purchasing him an annuity; He was brought frorr4 Union Hall, and stands corn nitted to Newgate. The opponents of Mr. PERCEVAL, on the subject of the Irish Catholics, who are also admifers of SI!, GRATTAN, have certainly been placed by the latter, gentleman in a very awkward and vexatious predica ' ment, for by admitting that the Vitro, or some mea sure of equal efficacy, •was necessary for the preser vation of our political Establishment in Church and State, he • folly vindicated Mr. PERCEVAI. from all suspicion of an intolerant spirit, and proved on the contrary, that he aced from the purest sense of duty to that Constitution to which we owe the continua ance of our happiness and indeiendence, wile the most" ancient Governments of Europe are tumbling or treinbling around us. Some days since, as a nursery-maid in the service of Sir T. Pilkington, of Chevett, in Yorkshire,' was sitting with the Baronet's infant child near the fire, a spark, during the momentary absence of the screen, flew on the child's clothes, and set them in a blaze, The girl, with a sentiment of humanity and duty that merited a better tate, instantly ran to the cradle, and by wrapping the infant in the bed furniture saved it; her own dress, however, was by this time in filmes ; she ran into anadjoining room, and rolled het self in the carpet, but unhappily too late, for site was burnt to such a degree, that after five days excessive snit ring, she expired. sett t'llFlL'l.o MARKET, - MAitca 5. This day's Market had a . considerable supply of prime Beast , t, and the show of Cattle in •other re spe6ts. was plentiful ; Beef and Veal support la,t prices ; Mutton and Pork are dearer ; and the trade in general was tolerably good.—The sales in the Hay Market were pretty lively; Hay, Straw, and Clover obtained last prices.—We annex an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : T. sink the Otral per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. Mutton 4s. 4d. to 6s. od. Veal ss. od. to 7's. od. Pork ss. od. to 7s. od. Beasts ztoo.— Sheep 14,500. — Calves I3o.—Pigs 320. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 41. 43. od. to 61. los. od. Straw 21.05. od. to 2.1. ad. Clovcr 61. los. od. to 71. los. od. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCH s.—To-day the sup ply of Wheat is short, and at an advance of about 3s pet quarter frotn Friday; fine Barley rna;ntains its prince , other qualities continue heavy sale ; Malt rather loveri White Peas likewise ; Beans of -the twd :kinds are ; there are also . short supplies Of Oats, and this trade supports the last advance; Flour fully at last pi ices. Wheat - F2S a 95s a togs Fine ditto - I tzs a t4cs Rye - -14 s a Sox Barley -30 s a 465 Malt . 72,s a Bos ‘Vtlite Pease . 62s a 68s Grey ditto -45 s a Sos Beam; (old), ;O:i a 62,s Tick Beans (old) es a 5. 4 5 Oats - 2,2$ A 28$ a 3c5 Poland ditto • 315 a 345 cd Potato* ditto 37a a—s od Rape Seed • - 481 a 524 Fine Flour . 85a a gos' Seconds . . Bos a